Keyboard Politics wishes all its readers a healthy, happy and peaceful year.

Keyboard Politics wants to wish you peaceful and loving holidays. We want to commit ourselves to increase our reporting in 2012 and hope our followers will continue reading us. Thanks and all the best for all of you.
Rosa Maria Young

Fall seems to be the time for elections. Yesterday some of them took place in three continents: Africa, America and Europe. Probably the one most followed was the election in Tunisia where the first vote of the Arab Spring took place. Read the rest of this entry »

In ten days, Tunisia will held the first free elections since the ousting of their dictator, the corrupt Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Read the rest of this entry »

Keyboard Politics wish you all happy holidays. We will be traveling in Europe for a few days and will gather information to report on our return about the mood of Europeans in these troubled times.

Nature showed yesterday its power and the immense destruction that can cause in our lives. Today, still in disbelief in the face of the devastation that has hit Japan with a powerful earthquake and the following tsunami plus the possible nuclear danger due to the explosions in four nuclear reactors, KeyboardPolitics wants to express the sorrow we feel for what the Japanese are going through and wish them courage and strength.
May the international community help Japan as much as it is needed!

The Arab world will not forget easily this month of January. In the middle of it and almost totally unexpectedly for most of the World, the Tunisian people revolted after decades of suffering under a dictator and managed to get rid of him. While it was a matter for rejoicing, the situation is still far quite volatile as the revolts continue and a new government, one that the Tunisian people agree with has not yet been formed. Read the rest of this entry »